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Effects of a Multicomponent Training Program on Health Outcomes in Community-Dwelling Older Adults
No full textThe Effects of Senaptec Vision Training on Hitting Stats in NCAA Division II Baseball Players
No full textBeverage Versus Capsule Delivery of Inorganic Nitrate: Effects on Exercise Economy in Postmenopausal Females
No full textSeptember 30, 2025 NAGPRA and Tribal Relations Committee Meeting Minutes
No full textSeptember 30, 2025 minutes for the WKU NAGPRA and Tribal Relations Committee meeting. Meeting conducted via Zoom
The Effects of Visual and Audio Secondary Cognitive Tasks During Landing: A Statistical Parametric Mapping Analysis of Hip and Knee Biomechanics
No full textInternational Journal of Exercise Science 18(7): 1367-1380, 2025. https://doi.org/10.70252/KGHI3479 ACL injuries often occur when athletes perform cognitive tasks while performing a landing/cutting movement. This study investigated the effects of secondary cognitive tasks on hip and knee biomechanics during single limb landing. Sixteen recreational athletes (10 females and 6 males, age: 21.6 ± 2.5 years, mass: 65.2 ± 8.9 kg, height 1.66 ± 0.07 m) performed landings on their dominant limb as a single task and while simultaneously performing secondary cognitive tasks (mental arithmetic) provided through audio and visual means. Hip and knee joint angles and moments were calculated in all three planes of motion and analysed using statistical parametric mapping repeated-measures ANOVA. Hip adduction angle was significantly greater in audio and visual secondary task conditions compared to the single task condition during 88% to 100% of the landing period. Hip internal rotation was significantly greater in the visual secondary task condition compared to the single task condition during 68% to 92% of the landing period. There were no significant differences between task conditions for hip moments, knee moments or knee angles in all three planes of motion. These findings suggest secondary cognitive tasks, whether visual or audio, affect hip kinematics which may reflect reduced dynamic stability at the hip, contributing important further knowledge on the effect of secondary cognitive tasks during landing biomechanics
My Ministry as a Therapy Dog: Bringing Joy and Healing
No full textThis article describes the journey of a small dog as she is trained to be a therapy dog. Requirements for training and regulations to be a therapy dog are discussed. After training, the dog describes her therapy skills in a variety of settings that enriches the lives of patients and families in hospice settings and rehabilitation. Research on animal assisted therapy is included
